ILPIN Notes:
Muenscher, W.C. 1975. Poisonous Plants of the United States. Cultivated in North America and in Europe as ornamental. Leaves as seasoning, and when boiled a cold remedy and blood tonic; acts on blood vessels to control visceral hemorrhages. Disk florets perfect and fertile, ray florets pistillate and fertile, rarely neutral. No pappus. Leaves and stems arachnoid to glabrescent; corymb flat-topped. Leaves finely dissected, two to three compound, the individual segments linear. This is native to central and western United States; west of Illinois. Leaves finely dissected, two to three compound, the individual segments linear, leaves and stems densely woolly; corymb round-topped. A good ornamental. Leaves as seasoning and when boiled a cold remedy and blood tonic. Acts on blood vessels to control visceral hemorrhages.

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